The Colorado Supreme Court reportedly has ruled that the state doesn't have a constitutional obligation to spend more on K-12 education.

The state's high court was scheduled to release its ruling Tuesday morning, but Fox31 in Denver found a copy of the ruling posted Monday afternoon, it said. It could have been posted in error. It was not available on the website later in the day and The Denver Post has not been able to confirm what it says.

The station reported that the court ruled 4-2 against the plaintiffs, who are parents from around the state and school districts from the San Luis Valley. They wanted the state to set aside the Taxpayer's Bill of Rights, which limits state revenues and requires voter approval of tax increases.

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